Dynamical Tunneling
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A prominent aspect of quantum theory, tunneling arises in a variety of contexts across several fields of study. This volume presents the work of international experts who discuss the considerable progress that has been achieved in this arena in the past two decades. Highlights include a historical introduction and overview of dynamical tunneling, an emphasis on the semiclassical theory of tunneling, developments in tunneling with cold atoms and molecular manifestations, advances in our ability to perform delicate and precise experiments in atomic systems, the visualization and control of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A prominent aspect of quantum theory, tunneling arises in a variety of contexts across several fields of study. This volume presents the work of international experts who discuss the considerable progress that has been achieved in this arena in the past two decades. Highlights include a historical introduction and overview of dynamical tunneling, an emphasis on the semiclassical theory of tunneling, developments in tunneling with cold atoms and molecular manifestations, advances in our ability to perform delicate and precise experiments in atomic systems, the visualization and control of photonic tunneling, and the role of dynamical tunneling on energy flow and localization in large molecules.
Autorenporträt
Srihari Keshavamurthy is a theoretical chemist with the department of chemistry at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India. He received his BSc degree from the University of Madras, MS from Villanova University, and PhD from University of California, Berkeley. After a postdoc at Cornell, he joined IIT Kanpur in December 1996. Srihari¿s primary interest is the mechanisms of chemical reaction dynamics and control from the classical-quantum correspondence perspective. Peter Schlagheck is a theoretical physicist with the department of physics at the University of Liège. He received his PhD in 1999 at the Technical University of Munich. After a postdoc at the Université Paris Sud from 1999 to 2001, he became assistant at University of Regensburg in 2002. In 2009, he obtained a faculty position at the University of Liège. Schlagheck¿s research interests include the transport of ultracold atoms and tunneling in the presence of chaos.